Autum's Palette: A Seasonal Art Showcase
Priveekollektie Contemporary Art | Design
21 hours left
"Autumn’s Palette: A Seasonal Art Showcase" invites viewers to explore the beauty, mood, and transformative power of the autumn season through a curated selection of contemporary works.
"Autumn’s Palette: A Seasonal Art Showcase" captures the essence of the autumn season through a thoughtfully curated collection of contemporary artworks. The exhibition celebrates the rich, warm tones and ever-changing atmospheres that define this time of year, featuring a mix of artistic styles and mediums—from vivid paintings and intricate sculptures to engaging mixed media works and tactile textiles. Each piece is carefully selected to reflect the unique beauty of autumn, with its blend of earthy hues, dramatic lighting, and the serene yet fleeting nature of the season. The artworks featured in this showcase delve into key themes that resonate with autumn, including nature, transformation and self-reflection. The leaves change color and fall and the world begins to transition into a slower, quieter rhythm.
Ultimately, "Autumn’s Palette: A Seasonal Art Showcase" is a celebration of both the visual and emotional qualities of autumn, inviting viewers to immerse themselves in the richness of the season and to see it through the eyes of contemporary artists. The exhibition not only honors the beauty of autumn’s colors and textures but also provides a space for reflection, creativity, and a deeper connection to the rhythms of nature.
Domus
Stacked and secured, a safe haven.
Catharina van de Ven is an artist who explores the theme of home and safety in her work. In Domus, a blanket from the fifties designed by Jan Kollau is cut, stacked, and secured, creating a safe haven that represents the warmth and comfort of home. Through her art, Catharina reminds us of the importance of finding that sense of safety and security, whether it be through physical objects or emotional connections.
Domus by Catharina van de Ven
Ink Reader
Blob wall lamp is a part of The Melting Series, a family of bronze design objects that seem to melt. The process is as fluid as the melting of the bronze in the foundry where the piece is made. Models are made of wax, which are then cast in bronze. The objects are made as one piece, finished highly polished. Important in this process is the fluidity of the material and the love that is poured into the piece by both craftsmen and designer.
Blob by Reinier Bosch
Salustiano's work centers on three elements: the human figure, a plain background, and a defined format. The tense balance between the figure and its backdrop is pivotal to his art. He employs pure colors, with each hue reflecting a long period of contemplation. His paintings present idealized versions of his models, free from disappointment or frustration. This quality allows viewers to identify with his work, as it serves as a mirror, reflecting the image of what they aspire to be.
Zahara con Guantes by Salustiano
Red White Vase
Together with the Big White Pot, the Red White Vase has become a modern classic. Both are the end result of Hella Jongerius exploration of medieval pots. Hella Jongerius cast these two vessels from the moulds of restored medieval pots. The rough casting seams, along with the potter’s traditional thumbprint, give the impression of antique vessels while the strong, solid forms are a clear indications of modern industry.
Red White Vase by Hella Jongerius
Chandelier V
This work transports the viewer to a landscape of unknown nature, where water has become fossilized. The sculpture reveals the main element of the molecular composition of alabaster stone: water. The result of this work presents a trip to the roots of the geological formation of the Iberian alabaster, a stone of sedimentary and metamorphic origin, which after the evaporation of a sea millions of years ago, led to the formation of this characteristic white stone with translucent properties.
Chandelier V by Amarist
Love for Sale
"This fragile artwork has been inspired by my previous experiments in Japan, playing with origami, creating relief works solely with paper. Since then I’ve been creating these artworks, incorporating books and their story, into my own point of view in art. These books have lived their own live before I found them, and will live on in my artworks. The beauty of aging and discoloration is part of its lifespan, and will keep developing forever." - Anne Stijnen
Love for Sale by Anne Stijnen
